court T GAMES Pros and Amateurs -A Note on Tilden . Y OU hear a good deal about how much more excit- ing most amateur squash-tennis tour- naments would be If Harry Wolf weren't in them, and in the old days a special rule was passed to keep Jay Gould out of the Gold Racquet court-tennis tour- nament at Tuxedo, but this theory of remove-the-preëminent-player-and- improve-the-fixture doesn't apply to present-day squash when professionals are concerned. The fact that Frank Ward of the City A. C., who is even more spectacularly superior to his fel- low-pros than Wolf is to the rest of the amateurs, has failed to enter the open championship for the third successive year has lessened rather than increased interest in this affair. The reason, as you may have guessed, is that Tommy lannicelli of the Short Hills Club is just about as far ahead of the other pros as Ward is ahead of him. Ward, inci- dentally, has fully recovered his health, but has decided to take it easy, thus join- ing the leisurely ranks of such crack pros as Frank Lafforgue of the Yale Club and Johnny Jacobs of the Har- vard Club, who watch with interest the prowess of their assistants in the annual tournament "at the Shelton without taking part themselves. Best of the early matches was that in which James Reid, Crescent A. C. pro, defeated Joe Lordi of the N ew York A. C. Lordi, whose recent fine show- ing in the amateur championship cli- maxed a season in which his national ranking jumped from No.9 to No.3, gave Reid a close fight, and in an ex- hibition match which followed won a game from his club pro, Rowland Duf- ton-a feat which seemed to please Dufton more as teacher than it an- noyed him as opponent. Lordi is sched- uled to meet Wolf in an exhibition match on the night of the annual squash- tennis dinner next Tlwrsday, and in view of the latter's monotonous su- premacy, wilJ be a gallery, if not a betting, favorite. . " j ..... ' "" ...'" .-.. \W) s þ E recent Metropolitan mixed squash-racquets doubles champion- ship at the Heights Casino found last year's winners, Mrs. A. W. Paine of II@.P',<,^,' 7"" ','"" > éA ;'l ,>,"-;:'?" ,>'::,:;:- :;;tfJl !:: iß.?E?i:(:::' " *""': -::..r 0 "",N ,, ', ,"' ,,',, # , ' , .): w: ; :::'x. , :, ,.... ø:::- -: " ' , '-> , , ..v<" Y' :..:.-;:.- ',' >,,' ,,6-'" , ,'ik: , ',)Æ;r " "6,:,:,,,,,, :::;! -:..::..:., .: t..:.:. 71 'f.#;'-' :i\s::\:: ' ::\:..._.... v - "-:-";.,.-:._ *.... "i "",;i)P::"':"<::::\'P oW 0/ ' $: JJ ,' , :' :':>>Æ'''''' " fu::."1" ,::,,:,;t /i%Y ::: /i&" f' ',,<: '" ìt-l ,\ 't tf: :-:.;::::' : :::: ;:';".:' tie ß - WEAR YOUR POWDER LIK ':J. :. .:....:. ",:::,:,::?::;:::::::Aii:>-f :::::::::'$= '\:':i''' ::::: i 0L ':::?i:: "!.- >:i:.:P ..... w ...:_::};:. 0';' /f;j , 'ill ' 1 "# .;... . '.:. ..: ::.::::::v.,: .:-. .q HOSE THE No matter how close to you loving or critical eyes may come, Chiffon Powder actually appears a part of your skin. Like the delicate veil on rose petals, this marvelous shine-proof powder is almost invisible. It is made by a special process that removes all the shiny par- ticles that reflect light. Because of its marvelous texture, it cannot clog the pores, yet it clings to your skin for hours, giving it that soft dull finish. In the close-up, wear your pouxler like the rose-with Chiffon. In eight lovely shades, $3 and $1 the box, at leading department and drug stores. Primrose House, 595 Fifth Avenue, New York. CHIFFON POWDER ACTUALLY APPEARS PART OF YOUR SKIN .;..:::- *,j :: 1\"",'$""':''>>.'''''''':to-"""""". ..." ,,,,^W' {;i.J*' --;::% ::-:.:: : n ( ":.: ');'\?% ;,,:, @ ;;::, ,,,; ;"", ?"'-;:'